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Sammy Gee 7o Highlight Final Concert Of The Year
by Debbie Belohovek
It's sad to say but Sammy Gee
is graduating this semester and
he will be missed greatly, especially hrs music talent.
Sammy has performed all over
this country ever since he was a
tot. When I came to school at
CBC I was greeted with the talent
of Sammy at the freshman orientation. "Let the Sunshine In" from
Aquarius (which will be sung in
the program Friday night) was
one ofhis favorites. Andofcourse
a program was always ended in
"O, Happy Day."
In Sammy's sophomore year
we joined in a group called
"Windsonge" and we traveled
from San Francisco to San Diego
with our good old gospel songs.
It's funny how you never tire of
these songs.
All of us in the group knew
the only instrument Sam could
play was the piano. Then one
day we made a discovery: Sam
could also play the ka-zoo very
creatively. This added variety to
our programs and lots of laughs.
We had John Hines (who is now
serving Uncle Sam) who played
the tub bass, and Lisa Patrick
who was an excellent guitarist
and vocalist.
In this Friday's performance
of "Soul Connection" we will be
featuring Sammy Gee since it is
his last performance here on
campus. He will be singing all
the old favorites ofhis and some
new ones. ("We are Soldiers",
"Glory, Glory", "That's All
Right", etc.)
The program will startoffwith
the never-ending talent of Jerry
King playing a spiffy, bosso disc
jockey. He will introduce the
songs and throw in a few jokes
of his own. Sammy Gee will ap
pear with the "James Brown"
theme and the program will start
with a vibrating rock sound. Then
to spice the evening, the California Blues Company will do
their share of their soul, such
as the magnificent "Sweet
Thing", with a sound that will
blow your mind. Jerry King will
do his part of running in and out
of songs to introduce the order
of the program. Then for the
hillbilly minded people, the Mira
Loma Nit Pickers will do some
songs better than "Hot Rod Lincoln". There will then be a 15
minute intermission with goodies
and food sold from the BSU.
The next hour of the program
will be some heavy gospel music
direct from the ivory keyboard
of Sammy Gee. It's bound to inspire your soul and set you free.
The program will end with the
theme song "O, Happy Day" in
which everyone is invited to join
in to their heart's content.
It will certainly be worth your
25<C to get a $1000 music bargain
and some crazy fun. That's in the
gym at 8:15 sharp (doors will be
closed at that time). Wearsome-
thing different or comfortable
like jeans so you can hang loose.
See you funky people there.
Final Freshman
Class Movie
Is Success
Amid the laughter and horrid
screams of the people who attended the Freshman Class sponsored movie Monday evening
came a time for relaxation for
the finals-bound students.
The hit ofthe evening was the
"Pit and the Pendulum," which
held everybody on the edge of
their seats until it's conclusion.
Jill Lindsey was heard screaming, "1 can't watch, 1 can't
watch."
Once again the class activity
was a success for the freshmen, after coming off a slow
first semester.
NEWS
BRIEFS
WRITERS, PRODUCE!
Writers, save all of your summer creations to share in the
Creative Writing Club. The club
will resume meeting immediately
after the start ofthe fall semester 1972-73.
♦ * *
Mrs. Norene Hokett's Oral Interpretation class is presenting
children's stories at a local nursery school this week. Two different plays are being preformed
by two groups in the Oral Interpretation class. The plavsare.
"Winnie the Poo" and "The Return of Ullysses".
Each member of the class
wears a costume according to
his or her respective roles. The
class is composed of Speech
majors and minors.
Instructors & Students
Look Forward To Tour
Students and Instructors are
looking with exciting anticipation
to the summer Europe tours. Dr.
George Musacchio and Dean-
Elect Gary Collins will be joined
by Mary Poling, Martha Poling,
Keith Jestice, Jan Williams, La-
donna Bailes, Karen Baker,
Cindy Day, Pamela Alexander,
Marilyn Music, Ann Williams,
Roger Jennings, Teri Carroll,
Nancy Carroll, Melanie Johnson,
Charles Carroll, Garnet Carroll,
Lonna Horn, Melba Horn, Lovera
Robbins, Margaret Collins, and
Betty Musacchio, for an English-
sociology emphasized tour.
Mrs. Gene Thompson and Helen
Walker and students Jeanette
Ware, Sara Easter, and Heidi
Briton, will join professors and
students from other colleges for
a summer tour. Mrs. Thompson
feels that the group will benefit
greatly from the opportunity of
being with people from other
colleges. She also looks forward
to the unique experience which
the group will have when they
stay in private homes in the
Austrian Alps.
Ladonna Bailes summarized
her feelings about the tour when
she said, "I'm getting excited.
I want to see as much as I can
while in Europe. It seems unreal
right now."
All those wishing to work in
the theatre over the summer,
actors, musicians, singers, artists, technicians, etc., contact
Richard Reed in the Alumni Office.
* * *
Junior class officers for 1972-
1973 have been announced as
follows: President: Pattie Hicks;
Vice President: Ken Sanford; Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Smart;
Senator: Mike Kcllcy.
=ic =3i =a<. jC—
DR. COFFIN TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER
AT BREAKFAST
It is a tradition at C.B.C. for
the alumni to host an annual
breakfast for graduating seniors.
The senior breakfast this year
will be held the morning of commencement, Saturday, June 3,
at 8:3Q a.m., at the Riverside
YMCA dining room at 4020 Jefferson St.
The entire program will be
entertaining as well as inspirational. President Nixon's pastor,
Dr. T. Eugene Coffin, will be
guest speaker and the Les Chanteuses will bring two musical
presentations.
The senior breakfast is a final
opportunity for faculty and grads
to fellowship, according to Larry
Morrell, president of CBC
Alumni Association.
h *' n —
Rich Barran,Kelly Dial
Share Drama Honors
The speech-drama department
has just finished tallying its acting awards for the school year
1971-72. The awards were given
to best actor and actress and
best supporting actor and actress.
The productions considered were
"NO EXIT", "WAITING FOR
GODOT", "LUKE", and "ROYAL
GAMBIT".
Nominations for best actor went
to Noct talker ioi tiis r«,ie of
Garcin in "NO EXIT", Joe Atnip
for his role of Estragon in
"WAITING FOR GODOT", and to
Richard Reed for his role of
Vladimir in "WAITING FOR
GODOT". The winner was Richard Barron for his role of Christ
in "LUKE".
Best actress title goes to Kelley
Dial for her role as Anne Boleyn
in "ROYAL GAMBIT". Also
nominated was Jerri Eurich for
her role as Estelle in "NO
EXIT".
The award for best supporting
actor went to Eric Ismay for his
role of the Scribe in "LUKE".
Also nominated were Cliff Hart-
well for his role of Herod in
"LUKE" and Phil Means for his
characterization of Satan in
"LUKE".
Nominees for best supporting
actress are Lynda-Lea Meyer for
the part of Mary Magdalene in
"LUKE" and DarleneTrailor for
her role as Kathryn Howard in
"ROYAL GAMBIT". Taking top
honors in this category was Melanie Johnson for her role as
Anna of Gitsvesiii "RQYALCAM-
BIT".
The BRONZE JACKASS award,
given for outstanding faux pas
of the year, went to John Cooper
for his late entrance in "LUKE".
Also nominated in this category
were Noel Walker for his falling
wig in "WAITING FOR GODOT"
and to director Lee Scanlon for
cutting the rug in "ROYALGAM-
BIT".
The nominations were made in
each category by a representative
of the drama department. Final
selection was made by casting of
secret ballots by all members of
the drama department and participants in all the department
productions.
CBC's Yearbook Angelos
Unavailable Until Late June
Trustee Meet Results
In Record Budget
The ANGELOS, CBC's yearbook, will not be available until
the latter part of June. This is
only made possible at such an
early date through special arrangements with Pischel Yearbook Company.
The late date of the annual,
according to the ANGELOS editor,
is due to the fact that there
wasn't enough volunteer work to
meet the deadline.
Those students who will be in
summer school or living irt the
area may pick up their annuals
when they come in. If you will
not be in the area, but will be
returning in September, you may
pick up your yearbook at that
time.
If you are a graduating senior,
or for some other reason would
like to have your copy mailed to
you, make arrangements through
the business office. You will be
required to complete a mailing
label and pay a fee of 50c to cover
postage and handling expenses.
Gifts, Magic, Social for Mrs. Foster
After seven years of service
as dorm director for Simmons
and Smith Hall, Mrs. Foster will
be leaving on July 1.
Mrs. Foster was honored at
the inter-dorm social at Smith
Hall lounge last Wednesday, May
13 for her farewell. The social
was sponsored by the Men's Dorm
Council and directed by Charlie
Leffingwell.
During the Social, she was
presented with some gifts fol
lowed by a 30-minute magic and
ventriloquial show which was
presented by a professional magician and ventriloquist Duane
Zanon who came to visit Carol
Iwane for a week.
The recent trustees meeting
held on campus has brought about
plans for many improvements and
upgrading of the school. A quick
overview of the meeting reveals
the following plans for the next
year.
A budget of $1,900,000, the
largest in the history ofthe college, was adopted. It is based on
increased enrollment and other
unspecified income.
The plans for the first unit of
the Book of Life complex were
adopted w ithout change. The property, given by A. A. Wallace in
Phoenix, has been sold, but is
still in escrow, and of course,
breaking ground is subject to the
successful conclusion of this
sale. Other monies given for the
building will be available as
needed.
Approval was also given for
the building of 28 additional mar
ried student apartments subject
to financial arrangements. A loan
is being sought for this self-
liquidating debt.
It is expected that the Wallace
Building and the married student
apartments will be ready for use
by the Spring semester of 1973.
A minimum of $40,000 was
pledged to be used during the
new school year of 1972-73 for
upgrading our science facilities
and equipment. Although insufficient it will be the most money
spent on science in any given
year in the history ofthe college.
Approval also came for the
granting of scholarships to the
top new students from any high
school.
Finally, action was taken to
reduce the math major to a minor
beginning Fall 1972, with the
present math majors being allowed to complete their program.

Sammy Gee 7o Highlight Final Concert Of The Year
by Debbie Belohovek
It's sad to say but Sammy Gee
is graduating this semester and
he will be missed greatly, especially hrs music talent.
Sammy has performed all over
this country ever since he was a
tot. When I came to school at
CBC I was greeted with the talent
of Sammy at the freshman orientation. "Let the Sunshine In" from
Aquarius (which will be sung in
the program Friday night) was
one ofhis favorites. Andofcourse
a program was always ended in
"O, Happy Day."
In Sammy's sophomore year
we joined in a group called
"Windsonge" and we traveled
from San Francisco to San Diego
with our good old gospel songs.
It's funny how you never tire of
these songs.
All of us in the group knew
the only instrument Sam could
play was the piano. Then one
day we made a discovery: Sam
could also play the ka-zoo very
creatively. This added variety to
our programs and lots of laughs.
We had John Hines (who is now
serving Uncle Sam) who played
the tub bass, and Lisa Patrick
who was an excellent guitarist
and vocalist.
In this Friday's performance
of "Soul Connection" we will be
featuring Sammy Gee since it is
his last performance here on
campus. He will be singing all
the old favorites ofhis and some
new ones. ("We are Soldiers",
"Glory, Glory", "That's All
Right", etc.)
The program will startoffwith
the never-ending talent of Jerry
King playing a spiffy, bosso disc
jockey. He will introduce the
songs and throw in a few jokes
of his own. Sammy Gee will ap
pear with the "James Brown"
theme and the program will start
with a vibrating rock sound. Then
to spice the evening, the California Blues Company will do
their share of their soul, such
as the magnificent "Sweet
Thing", with a sound that will
blow your mind. Jerry King will
do his part of running in and out
of songs to introduce the order
of the program. Then for the
hillbilly minded people, the Mira
Loma Nit Pickers will do some
songs better than "Hot Rod Lincoln". There will then be a 15
minute intermission with goodies
and food sold from the BSU.
The next hour of the program
will be some heavy gospel music
direct from the ivory keyboard
of Sammy Gee. It's bound to inspire your soul and set you free.
The program will end with the
theme song "O, Happy Day" in
which everyone is invited to join
in to their heart's content.
It will certainly be worth your
25